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The ladies of Humbervale Woâ€" man‘s: Aaoeg:tion wish tol thank everyone who so generously conâ€" tributed to the rummage sale and htm.to make it such a success. If thu:t .nyullsd]i.eks in the cot‘:. munity wo ike to join the o Peaaign wiil ho highly ecceptabls ighly acceptable andâ€"welcomed by all the members, and it would helm make a pleasanter neighborhood. The next meeting will be held April 2 in the chureh at 7:30 p.m. All welcome. â€" The: Wom-n"h;"-' 'Kssééiitii"ié;!fi their _ mon meeting in the church . on ‘ednesday evening, March 5, T'h%h hreldve membe:; present. * ident open the meeting J"«'fl*mh Of Our Fathers" was sung. Miss Ida McArd and Mrs. E. Worgan took ;’ _ Contributing to the new Buick‘s _ exte beauty are neat, flowing ‘lines of s ing airfoil fenders, a front with a new, more I , _ and the . low, ~#oomy, streamlined body by Fisher. =~Beries 50 Super, 124â€"inch wheelâ€" base; six passenger, fourâ€"door gedan; six passenger, twoâ€"door gedanet; sixâ€"passenger convertible soupe with automatic front seat, top and window controls; and sixâ€" passenger Estate Wagon. â€" Series 40 Special: 121â€"inch wheelbase: _ sixâ€"passenger, fourâ€" door sedan; sixâ€"passenger, twoâ€" (Buick‘s 1947 series cars together with body stylés are: Series 70 Roadmaster, 129â€"inch wheelbase; wix passenger, four door sedan; gixâ€"passenger, twoâ€"door sedan; sixâ€" mmt convertible with autoâ€" tie top, front seat and window and road noise. Other features include noiseless windshield wipers, & ventiâ€"heater which provides cool wir in uJummer and thermostat m!‘wum air and windshi i {{n l:\y'inter.d wrapâ€"arqdnd bumpers,. flashway directiony‘ sig mals, sealed beam hcadlamps, nn(g dual air trumpet type J6rns. brogdâ€"rim wheels. _ _ s iek‘s _ "silentâ€"zone" _ body a system of ‘mounting to frame in which all metalâ€" ty contacts are ):clir::‘rinted mountings . are, loca at €arefully determined points on the mâ€".â€";pm _a more effective wall of insulation against vibration [HUMBERVALE | eight engine, fullâ€" &_‘fl", all coil Every year in Ontario thousands enjoy the holidays of their lives, becauseclimateand nature comâ€" binetomakeofour Provincethe ideal natural playground; For performance, easy handâ€" m smooth ride stem from of proved Buick engineering m”qn, mcludlme powerâ€" "#ireball" valveâ€"inâ€"head straight Every one of us is personally interested in the tourist inâ€" dustry! If resort owners, guides, boat liveries prosper, we all share in their prosâ€" perity: So plan your own TOURIST BUSINESS IS GOOD BUSINESS! reral Motors today announced model Buicks in three series mine. body types featuring eful, modern styling, a new tipâ€"grille, ‘silent zone‘ body ting andâ€" numerous mechanâ€" HOME OWNERS OPPORTUNITY MMWAYS « BIDEWALKS â€" LA NDSCAPING We are now in a position to offer you, the home owner, with immediate and economical service for those much needed improvements and repairs around your home. j Estimates Cheerfully Given y With No Obligation «O Phone JU. 9401 Clarkson Construction Co. Roads to Enjoyment !.. iength " torqueâ€" springing, and 998 WESTON RD. w 1947 GM Buick the devotional lesson, Mrs. F. Ellins read an interesting missionâ€" ary story. Reports were read and 3provod. The ladies were pleased to accept Mrs. J. Downey, Crane Ave., as a new member. The April meeting will be held in the church on the 2nd at 7:30 o‘clock. Dr. Jacksom from India will show slides and mo\-in% pictures. The president closed the meeting with prayer and Mrs, W. Allen assisted by Mrs. Jack Digings served dainty refreshments and a social hour was enjoyed by all. £ roups of quartettes tested their vocdl qualities in singing songs fourd on quarters of paper pie plafes properly fitted together. Affer that tea, sandwiches, cookies tarts. t a special baptismal service in Downsview United church Sunâ€" day ening. March 16, the minisâ€" ter baptized David Franklin Boake, son. of Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Boake, Kathlyne® Loraine Linsky, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Linsky, and Donna Louise Dickin, infant dauihter of Mr. and Mrs. Galbraith Dickin. The parents of the three children had been married in Downsview church by the Rev. Garnet W. Lynd. Miss Roberta Emberson, Wesâ€" ton, played two violin selections, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. R. E. Whiting, Weston. Using the ntor{ of storm on the sea of Galilee when Jesus walked on the water, the minister spoke on the difference it makes when Christ comes into the life of the individual, There was calm and peace when He entered the boat. detailed information about the special advantages and features of any particular section, write Ontafio Holiday, Room 1004, Victory Building, Toronto: holidays in Ontario and do everything you can to enâ€" courage friends from other parts of Canada and from the United States to come and share our fun: We welcome two new members, Mrs. Pitt and Mrs. Angus, A pleasant social hour was pent with contests conducted by rs. Duncan and Mrs. Pember. In a bargain counter contest we found names of many textiles hidden in the story of Dolly Varâ€" their Ehr monthly â€"meeting in the Sunday School room, when 16 were present, Some nonâ€"members who contribute mglhri to the WA through the centâ€"aâ€"day blil. enjoyed the afternoon with the members, A short business session was follo\udd by singing uttl:eutb;r:; song and repeating iz benediction. The president, Mrs.â€" Dickin, presided. The devotional service was conâ€" ducted by Mrs. W. Young, assisted by Mrs. C. Taylor who read a sortion of Scripture, and by Mrs. . Allen who read a study bearâ€" ing on the Scripture passage. The singing of . the h{mn, "Jesus Saviour Pilot Me," closed the deâ€" votional period. 2.30 the Woman‘s Association of Downsview United Church held On ‘Wednesday, March 12th at Downsview York, one of the oldest cities in Enfihnd. It still is surrounded by a heavy stone wall. We visited Yorkminster cathedral and here again we saw some of the finest architecture in the world. The cathedral‘s stained glass windows are said to be unexcelled anywhere. The Edinburgh train was hours late, due to the cold and we did not reach the Scottish cag’iet:l until midnight. We went to in the North British Railway hotel withâ€" out supper. _ _ We returned to the institute the next day. The ground was frozen too hard for outside demonstraâ€" tions, so we were shown some inâ€" teresting films on British plowing. That afternoon we lookar around Next morning we were met by, T. B. Manson of the Department of Agriculture for Scotland who showed us a part of the city and after lunch we attended the interâ€" national rugby match between Scotland and Wales. They take their football seriously here for despite the cold weather and ‘bad roads the attendance was 50,000. The rules are altogether differâ€" ent from Canadian rules but we found the game interesting. Scotâ€" land was defeated 22 to 8 but in spite of the defeat there was a big time in the old town that night for all the Welsh and most of the Scotâ€" tish players were in our hotel. Next morning we attended servâ€" ice in St. Cuthbert‘s church in Edinburgh. Some of us had been anxious to go to St. Giles whera the Rev. John Knox used to preach but it was closed for a while. In the afternoon we were taken for a drive through some of the better farming sections and we had an excellent view of the Forth bridge, a wonderful piece of engiâ€" neering, intact in spite of the blitz. Later we went through Edinburgh Castle and saw the 1914â€"1918 Seotâ€" tish War Memorial situated within its walls. . A sugar beet harvester is anâ€" other implement of their own deâ€" sign. A large acreaÂ¥e of wi" beets is grown in England and this machine pulls, tops and elevates the neets into a cart or truck, thus saving a great deal of hard work. On the Monday morning we motored 60 miles to Perth where we watched the judging of the We were all interested in their threeâ€"furrow, oneâ€"way glow. This glow has both right and left hand ottoms. When turning at the headâ€" land, the plowman simply trips a lever, the plow half rotates and he goes back the same furrow. This eliminates dead furrows in a field where not necessary for drainage. Harvester For Sugar Beets _ On arrival we went straight to the National Institute of Agriculâ€" tural Engineering at Askham Bryan, four or five miles from York. This building was formerly an agricultural school and farm of 400 acres but was taken over for agricultural research in 1942. Here they test all kinds of farm maâ€" chinery and design many new types. uts ul Fuel is verÂ¥I scarce and in many places there has been no heat in our rooms. But we‘ve had wonderâ€" ful hospitality everywhere we‘ve been &nd should not complain. After our stay in southern Engâ€" land we left L)ndon for Yori. Normally it‘s about a four hour ride by train but again the cold deâ€" layed us. _ . lund. We have seen a s‘rsat many interesting things but the weather has been very bad, interferig with has been very bad, interfering with doubtful that the Workington plowâ€" in{ match can be held on schedule, which will be a disappointment to all of us. GLASGOW.â€"Our visit to Seotâ€" land is ‘almost over and today we are to go back to the north of i:n‘- Timbers and Alex ‘Black, Esso Open Tractor Class winners, and George Waldie, trip manager. _ Editor‘s Note: This is the f. in the series of wuty um which Clark Young, treasurer of the Ontario Plowmen‘s Association, is writing from Britain. %o is acâ€" companying the tour of Canada‘s champion plowmen. Others in the party are ;ond Steckley and Ausâ€" tin Nairn, winners of the Salada Transâ€"Atlantic class, for shorseâ€" drawn jointer lrlowing at last fall‘s International Plowing Match; Fred ©@ Perhaps overeating is the most comâ€" mon dietary indiscretion. The natural K result of overeating is obesity. It has been said that we in America eat ourâ€" y selves‘ into a premature grave. The pendulum: then frequently swings back to the other extreme. We go on a diet. Many _ selfâ€"imposed â€" reducing â€" diets wouldn‘t keep a bird alive, and often serious vilamin, mineral, and protein deficiencies result. In recent years great strides have been made in our knowledge of nutrition. For the maintenance of optional health one must be assured that proper balance of variâ€" ous foods is maintained. For dietary advice of any kind see your physician. You can then be certain that all bodily needs are being adequately met. Bring your preâ€" scriptions to us. 50 MALNâ€"ST. N. Simpson‘s Drug Store Cecil Simpson, Phm.B. This farm produces about 125 acres of potatoes each year as well as a lot of turnips and about 20 acres of sugar beets which farmers in some sections are cd!n]pelled to gmw. The potatoes are sold mostly or seed and are quite a profitable crop, avenglng as much as 12 tons per acre. e were surprised to find that most of the potatoes are picked by hand, thus requiring a lot of extra laborâ€"for some reason they are not satisfied with the poâ€" tato diggers. Sixteen men are emâ€" ployed yearly, with some casual labor during the harvest months. It seemed evident that the labor situation is not as acute as it is in Canada, Perth Angus Sale o ns After lunch we returned to Perth and attended the sale of the Angus cattle, Between four and five hunâ€" dred passed through the ring, averâ€" aging about one a minute. The Grand Champion Bull sold for 5,800 guineas ($24,476) for export to South America. The reserve bull was purchased by Mr. F. W. Hardâ€" ing of the U.S. for 4,600 guineas ($19,412). With the exception of a few of the tops, prices were lower than we expected. _ _ e We drove.from Perth to Glasgow this morning through heavy snow and over very slippery roads. At lunch we were the guests of the Scottish _ Coâ€"operative Wholesale Association, one of the largest coâ€" operatives in the world. It was orâ€" ganized about 100 years ago by a few farmers. They handle or manuâ€" facture almost every commodity that‘s on the market. In the past the company was noted for its fine horses and while many have been replaced by trucks, they still have about 100 left. This afternoof we are to take the train for Carlisle and then we‘re to go to Workington where the plowing match is to be held, weatger permitting. After that it will be over to Ireland for some new adventures. The monthly meeting of the Misâ€" sion Cirele of Central United Church, was held at the home of Mrs, Iva Owen, 1905 Jane Street, on Wednesday evening, March 5th, with the gresident, Mrs. Viola Murr:‘f' in the chair. The meeting opened with a few verses of hsymn 556, "Sun of My Soul, Thou Saviâ€" our Dear," followed by a prayer after which reports were read and the general business discussed. _ Central Church Mission Circle Hear Miss Parker _ Mrs. Winnie Allen then took charge of the devotional part of the meeting. t Tuesday morning we drove up to Fifeshire to see one of the hrhcr farms in Scotland, that of Mr. George Clark, Nether Pitlochie. The farm contained about 1,000 acres, 600 beinfi sown to spring crop annually. Mr. Clark is not a ‘dairgv farmer but feeds about 200 to 300 steers Â¥enrly. These are purchased in Ireland at between 12 to 13 cents per pound. He does not consider there is very much profit in feeding cattle at present “rricos but finds it necessary in order to utilize the straw to make manure. Most of the cattle are finished in the stable and marketed; the balâ€" ance are put on grass. They would weigh from 13 to 15 ewt. each.. _ "-:l'fi-é's";;.efi(ver of the evening, Miss Parker, social worker of the York Next we went to the dm'!;m of the Lord Provost of P Ure Primrose. We were entertained at tea in the lovely home and in the evening we were guests of the Provost and city mnghtnm at a civic dinner in the Station Hotel. Later we attended a "brains trust" in the city hall conducted z the young farmers‘ club in which our marxtuxer, George Waldie, took part. A Farm In Fifeshire berdeen mu at the ual isale. A!h{ lnn: we ch;d:?.!fm of i r. Thomas lark, uirton, where we saw some excellent Clydesdales, one beâ€" iofinanfieman snn i n Wi 0 the _ &'o'nd“ Qupn at Glun: in 1945, the last time shown. TX PLI LONE 4â€"435 TDE CUTCCEY aJ â€"ACUPUTTE Qm'mvo\eoudnth i}. conc in the recomâ€" mddhrhlk.‘d&.hhnlflum muduu that the Satâ€" and momtln gave those |urday service be discontinued, but o s k insight and appreâ€"|that @a fiveâ€"day rushâ€"hour service n of the splendid work th'bourrhdon]othomnth,uu society is doing, : |end of the probationary peried. The The meeting closed with the|TTC estimated that eimination of Mizpah Benediction after which the |the additional service on Saturday committee in charge served reâ€"\would reduce the montfi'; deficit by freshments. e10K. .ugm; 2008000 this your. on "shates. "ts) BaeedL Telhed ,r.. children ; Boa: In. fohigr :t:lu 5J Adoptions. irove Weston Ladies‘ Shoppe 41 MAIN ST. N. new long jacket suits for the Easter Parade; what your secret yearning Do you have your heart set on one of the or is it a captivating coat to wear over one of the new gracefully styled print dresses? Perhaps a smart wool fleece topper is the object of your affection. It matters not you‘ve nurtured in the line of fashion is a love you can win and own. Here in the WESTON LADIES‘ SHOPPE wou‘ll find the newest, smartest and: most flattering coats suits and dresses you‘ve seen in many a year . . . fashions designed to lead the Easter Parade. Fashions fc was introâ€" three |hour service ngil. cone in the recomâ€" mfi':mu at the EPC that the Sat. urday service be discontinued, but that .@a fiveâ€"day rushâ€"hour service ‘bomrhdon]ottwomonth,flu end of the probationary peried. The ’Muunuumm sum of $26,811 has been set aside hour service on the Gilbert Ave: bus line has .resulted in a $350 monthly deficit, a TTC estimate (Serving Weston and District Over 18 Years) is, for any love hospi 4 .?i’&'-%u on the Gilbert fwA genâ€" @HALF SIZES 16%4 to 2414 © WwOMEN‘S 38 to 44 ©@ JUNIORS‘ 11 to 17 ® MISSES‘ 12 to 20 Handsomely tailored long jacket suit. Arresting details in English and Domestic Gabardines, Sheppard Plaid or Houndstooth, Colors, Black, Blue, Brown, Green, Wine and Biege. Various styles to choose from. White print on navy ground. High neck. Two tier peplum with GrAC@fUL DUCK GiP ......u.umsmuu$16.95 PHONE Zâ€"4538 P. S. We have a full range of women‘s half sizes in various colors. British Made SPECIAL OF THE WEEK LAWNMOWERS Formerly $12.50 Now 9.925 Priced from $25.00 ZONE 4.â€"